Trump Approval Sinks Nationwide, Majority of Voters Say U.S. Headed the Wrong Way: Poll

鬼百合

鬼百合

Let It Burn!
dailyboulder.com

Trump Approval Sinks Nationwide, Majority of Voters Say U.S. Headed the Wrong Way: Poll

President Donald Trump is facing sinking approval ratings across the country, and a growing number of voters now believe the U.S. is headed in the wrong direction, according to new polling data released Friday.
dailyboulder.com dailyboulder.com

President Donald Trump is facing sinking approval ratings across the country, and a growing number of voters now believe the U.S. is headed in the wrong direction, according to new polling data released Friday.

A national Emerson College Polling survey found that only 45% of voters approve of the job Trump is doing as president, while 46% disapprove. Another 9% are neutral or unsure. That marks a steady slide for Trump, who had a 49% approval rating in January and was tied at 45% approval and disapproval just two months ago.


The poll also found that 53% of voters say the country is on the wrong track, while only 48% believe it’s headed in the right direction — a red flag for Trump and the Republican Party heading into next year’s midterms.


Even traditionally Republican strongholds are showing signs of turning. In Texas, where Trump won by nearly 14 points in 2024 and where no Democrat has carried the state in a presidential race since 1976, a new Texas Politics Project poll shows the president underwater for the first time in his second term.

In that poll, 51% of Texans disapprove of Trump, including a striking 44% who say they strongly disapprove. Only 27% say they strongly approve, with another 17% somewhat approving. Five percent were neutral.


Trump began his second term with 52% approval in Texas as recently as February, but that number fell to 47% by April. While he still enjoys support from 87% of Texas Republicans, the state is no longer the GOP stronghold it once was.

Democrats are now targeting Texas’s Senate race as a potential midterm flip. To retake control of the Senate, where Republicans hold a 53–47 edge, Democrats will need to win in double-digit Trump states like Texas, Iowa, Florida, or Ohio — since few battleground Republican-held seats remain in smaller-margin states.

GOP seats in Maine (which Trump lost) and North Carolina (which he won by just 3 points) are Democrats’ best chances, but with limited opportunities elsewhere, cracks in places like Texas could prove critical.


The Emerson College poll also showed Democrats slightly ahead of Republicans in a generic congressional matchup — 43% to 40%. About 18% of voters remain undecided.

“Looking ahead to next year’s Midterm Election, the Democrats have a slight edge over the Republicans, with independents breaking for the Democratic candidate 37% to 27%,” said Spencer Kimball, executive director of Emerson College Polling. “However, a significant 36% of independents are undecided, so this number is expected to shift.”

The Emerson national survey was conducted June 24–25 among 1,000 registered voters. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
 
鬼百合 said:
dailyboulder.com

Trump Approval Sinks Nationwide, Majority of Voters Say U.S. Headed the Wrong Way: Poll

President Donald Trump is facing sinking approval ratings across the country, and a growing number of voters now believe the U.S. is headed in the wrong direction, according to new polling data released Friday.
dailyboulder.com dailyboulder.com

President Donald Trump is facing sinking approval ratings across the country, and a growing number of voters now believe the U.S. is headed in the wrong direction, according to new polling data released Friday.

A national Emerson College Polling survey found that only 45% of voters approve of the job Trump is doing as president, while 46% disapprove. Another 9% are neutral or unsure. That marks a steady slide for Trump, who had a 49% approval rating in January and was tied at 45% approval and disapproval just two months ago.


The poll also found that 53% of voters say the country is on the wrong track, while only 48% believe it’s headed in the right direction — a red flag for Trump and the Republican Party heading into next year’s midterms.


Even traditionally Republican strongholds are showing signs of turning. In Texas, where Trump won by nearly 14 points in 2024 and where no Democrat has carried the state in a presidential race since 1976, a new Texas Politics Project poll shows the president underwater for the first time in his second term.

In that poll, 51% of Texans disapprove of Trump, including a striking 44% who say they strongly disapprove. Only 27% say they strongly approve, with another 17% somewhat approving. Five percent were neutral.


Trump began his second term with 52% approval in Texas as recently as February, but that number fell to 47% by April. While he still enjoys support from 87% of Texas Republicans, the state is no longer the GOP stronghold it once was.

Democrats are now targeting Texas’s Senate race as a potential midterm flip. To retake control of the Senate, where Republicans hold a 53–47 edge, Democrats will need to win in double-digit Trump states like Texas, Iowa, Florida, or Ohio — since few battleground Republican-held seats remain in smaller-margin states.

GOP seats in Maine (which Trump lost) and North Carolina (which he won by just 3 points) are Democrats’ best chances, but with limited opportunities elsewhere, cracks in places like Texas could prove critical.


The Emerson College poll also showed Democrats slightly ahead of Republicans in a generic congressional matchup — 43% to 40%. About 18% of voters remain undecided.

“Looking ahead to next year’s Midterm Election, the Democrats have a slight edge over the Republicans, with independents breaking for the Democratic candidate 37% to 27%,” said Spencer Kimball, executive director of Emerson College Polling. “However, a significant 36% of independents are undecided, so this number is expected to shift.”

The Emerson national survey was conducted June 24–25 among 1,000 registered voters. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
Click to expand...
It's only going to get worse as TACO turns back to his tariff wars and the effects of deporting farm and ranch workers hits the grocery stores.

Our nation needs Immigration Reform but TACO refuses to address the issue.


h4iLR0Y.jpeg
 
鬼百合 said:
dailyboulder.com

Trump Approval Sinks Nationwide, Majority of Voters Say U.S. Headed the Wrong Way: Poll

President Donald Trump is facing sinking approval ratings across the country, and a growing number of voters now believe the U.S. is headed in the wrong direction, according to new polling data released Friday.
dailyboulder.com dailyboulder.com

President Donald Trump is facing sinking approval ratings across the country, and a growing number of voters now believe the U.S. is headed in the wrong direction, according to new polling data released Friday.

A national Emerson College Polling survey found that only 45% of voters approve of the job Trump is doing as president, while 46% disapprove. Another 9% are neutral or unsure. That marks a steady slide for Trump, who had a 49% approval rating in January and was tied at 45% approval and disapproval just two months ago.


The poll also found that 53% of voters say the country is on the wrong track, while only 48% believe it’s headed in the right direction — a red flag for Trump and the Republican Party heading into next year’s midterms.


Even traditionally Republican strongholds are showing signs of turning. In Texas, where Trump won by nearly 14 points in 2024 and where no Democrat has carried the state in a presidential race since 1976, a new Texas Politics Project poll shows the president underwater for the first time in his second term.

In that poll, 51% of Texans disapprove of Trump, including a striking 44% who say they strongly disapprove. Only 27% say they strongly approve, with another 17% somewhat approving. Five percent were neutral.


Trump began his second term with 52% approval in Texas as recently as February, but that number fell to 47% by April. While he still enjoys support from 87% of Texas Republicans, the state is no longer the GOP stronghold it once was.

Democrats are now targeting Texas’s Senate race as a potential midterm flip. To retake control of the Senate, where Republicans hold a 53–47 edge, Democrats will need to win in double-digit Trump states like Texas, Iowa, Florida, or Ohio — since few battleground Republican-held seats remain in smaller-margin states.

GOP seats in Maine (which Trump lost) and North Carolina (which he won by just 3 points) are Democrats’ best chances, but with limited opportunities elsewhere, cracks in places like Texas could prove critical.


The Emerson College poll also showed Democrats slightly ahead of Republicans in a generic congressional matchup — 43% to 40%. About 18% of voters remain undecided.

“Looking ahead to next year’s Midterm Election, the Democrats have a slight edge over the Republicans, with independents breaking for the Democratic candidate 37% to 27%,” said Spencer Kimball, executive director of Emerson College Polling. “However, a significant 36% of independents are undecided, so this number is expected to shift.”

The Emerson national survey was conducted June 24–25 among 1,000 registered voters. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
Click to expand...
Deflection threads will get you nowhere. The Supreme court sided with POTUS. Now seethe,....and cope.

:magagrin:
 
鬼百合 said:
dailyboulder.com

Trump Approval Sinks Nationwide, Majority of Voters Say U.S. Headed the Wrong Way: Poll

President Donald Trump is facing sinking approval ratings across the country, and a growing number of voters now believe the U.S. is headed in the wrong direction, according to new polling data released Friday.
dailyboulder.com dailyboulder.com

President Donald Trump is facing sinking approval ratings across the country, and a growing number of voters now believe the U.S. is headed in the wrong direction, according to new polling data released Friday.

A national Emerson College Polling survey found that only 45% of voters approve of the job Trump is doing as president, while 46% disapprove. Another 9% are neutral or unsure. That marks a steady slide for Trump, who had a 49% approval rating in January and was tied at 45% approval and disapproval just two months ago.


The poll also found that 53% of voters say the country is on the wrong track, while only 48% believe it’s headed in the right direction — a red flag for Trump and the Republican Party heading into next year’s midterms.


Even traditionally Republican strongholds are showing signs of turning. In Texas, where Trump won by nearly 14 points in 2024 and where no Democrat has carried the state in a presidential race since 1976, a new Texas Politics Project poll shows the president underwater for the first time in his second term.

In that poll, 51% of Texans disapprove of Trump, including a striking 44% who say they strongly disapprove. Only 27% say they strongly approve, with another 17% somewhat approving. Five percent were neutral.


Trump began his second term with 52% approval in Texas as recently as February, but that number fell to 47% by April. While he still enjoys support from 87% of Texas Republicans, the state is no longer the GOP stronghold it once was.

Democrats are now targeting Texas’s Senate race as a potential midterm flip. To retake control of the Senate, where Republicans hold a 53–47 edge, Democrats will need to win in double-digit Trump states like Texas, Iowa, Florida, or Ohio — since few battleground Republican-held seats remain in smaller-margin states.

GOP seats in Maine (which Trump lost) and North Carolina (which he won by just 3 points) are Democrats’ best chances, but with limited opportunities elsewhere, cracks in places like Texas could prove critical.


The Emerson College poll also showed Democrats slightly ahead of Republicans in a generic congressional matchup — 43% to 40%. About 18% of voters remain undecided.

“Looking ahead to next year’s Midterm Election, the Democrats have a slight edge over the Republicans, with independents breaking for the Democratic candidate 37% to 27%,” said Spencer Kimball, executive director of Emerson College Polling. “However, a significant 36% of independents are undecided, so this number is expected to shift.”

The Emerson national survey was conducted June 24–25 among 1,000 registered voters. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
Click to expand...

Hahahaha -- and no one deserves it more! Why, his ranking is almost as low as JPP's most disliked poster, Doxing Debbie aka Mz -17,000. Who, I see, flocked to your thread like Trump on a cheeseburger,. lol

She's here to twerk and show her sagging ass for you, so please validate her! It's the weekend and she has nothing else to do but hang here all day soliciting attention a nd rubbing up on her targets.
 
鬼百合 said:
dailyboulder.com

Trump Approval Sinks Nationwide, Majority of Voters Say U.S. Headed the Wrong Way: Poll

President Donald Trump is facing sinking approval ratings across the country, and a growing number of voters now believe the U.S. is headed in the wrong direction, according to new polling data released Friday.
dailyboulder.com dailyboulder.com

President Donald Trump is facing sinking approval ratings across the country, and a growing number of voters now believe the U.S. is headed in the wrong direction, according to new polling data released Friday.

A national Emerson College Polling survey found that only 45% of voters approve of the job Trump is doing as president, while 46% disapprove. Another 9% are neutral or unsure. That marks a steady slide for Trump, who had a 49% approval rating in January and was tied at 45% approval and disapproval just two months ago.


The poll also found that 53% of voters say the country is on the wrong track, while only 48% believe it’s headed in the right direction — a red flag for Trump and the Republican Party heading into next year’s midterms.


Even traditionally Republican strongholds are showing signs of turning. In Texas, where Trump won by nearly 14 points in 2024 and where no Democrat has carried the state in a presidential race since 1976, a new Texas Politics Project poll shows the president underwater for the first time in his second term.

In that poll, 51% of Texans disapprove of Trump, including a striking 44% who say they strongly disapprove. Only 27% say they strongly approve, with another 17% somewhat approving. Five percent were neutral.


Trump began his second term with 52% approval in Texas as recently as February, but that number fell to 47% by April. While he still enjoys support from 87% of Texas Republicans, the state is no longer the GOP stronghold it once was.

Democrats are now targeting Texas’s Senate race as a potential midterm flip. To retake control of the Senate, where Republicans hold a 53–47 edge, Democrats will need to win in double-digit Trump states like Texas, Iowa, Florida, or Ohio — since few battleground Republican-held seats remain in smaller-margin states.

GOP seats in Maine (which Trump lost) and North Carolina (which he won by just 3 points) are Democrats’ best chances, but with limited opportunities elsewhere, cracks in places like Texas could prove critical.


The Emerson College poll also showed Democrats slightly ahead of Republicans in a generic congressional matchup — 43% to 40%. About 18% of voters remain undecided.

“Looking ahead to next year’s Midterm Election, the Democrats have a slight edge over the Republicans, with independents breaking for the Democratic candidate 37% to 27%,” said Spencer Kimball, executive director of Emerson College Polling. “However, a significant 36% of independents are undecided, so this number is expected to shift.”

The Emerson national survey was conducted June 24–25 among 1,000 registered voters. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 3 percentage points.
Click to expand...
:coolstorybro:
 
ThatOwlWoman said:
Bye-bye, Barron! Bye-bye, First Strumpet! Be careful what you wish for! :laugh:
Click to expand...
Whatever you have to tell yourself to sleep better at night. In the end,...living in fantasy land gets you nowhere,....much like board leftists wrongly thought they could just WISH an OLD HO Presidential win into being. They found out reality doesn't quite work that way. Soooooooooooo happy I could do my part in crushing the lefts dreams. :)
 
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